Film
Warner Brothers has been in the throes of promoting Christopher Nolan's "Dunkirk," which depicts the storied evacuation of Allied soldiers from the eponymous region in the North of France during World War II.
The marketing includes an insanely long trailer that fooled moviegoers into thinking they were in the wrong theater, as well as this immerse WebVR game that puts players in the shoes of a pair of soldiers trying to escape.
Latest research from GfK into the UK’s OTT viewing habits has revealed surprisingly low audience numbers on mobile devices. It seems that watching subscription video content on Netflix, Amazon and Now TV is, for now, most definitely an in-home entertainment experience.
The vast majority (90 percent) of the UK’s OTT users have access to a mobile device (smartphone and/or tablet). Pic is Dan Hardwick, Senior Research Executive at GfK [more…]
We love the new #winniethepooh penguin @babyville
BBC News - New character marks Winnie-the-Pooh's 90th anniversary https://t.co/iRMeCxe8NQ— Clareville (@Clareville) October 14, 2016
Amazon Video offers promo film-makers £30,000 prize fund https://t.co/REAUJ9v22d Please Retweet pic.twitter.com/rmhMULNtY4
— Will Corry (@slievemore) October 7, 2016
Brothers and Sisters is back in cinemas with a new epic spot for Pearl & Dean celebrating the unseen heroes of the film industry.
The tongue-in-cheek film, aims to celebrate the unseen heroes of the film industry and tells the story of an enigmatic woman who trains tumbleweed to roll across the screen at precisely the right moment during a western shoot out.
19 Facts You Probably Didn't Know About "Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory" https://t.co/6JEAs8PwzI pic.twitter.com/hWRxgtcG7b
— Will Corry (@slievemore) August 31, 2016
Trailers account for less than one quarter of content shared from film-related websites according to new research from marketing technology experts RadiumOne.
An analysis of over 262,000 instances of content shared from film-related sites revealed trailers account for just 23% of shares, behind film reviews (27%) but ahead of information about the cast (13%). Together, these three topics account for nearly two-thirds (63%) of film content shared. Note: this comes from measured data of actual consumer behaviour NOT a survey/questionnaire
When one discusses the top movies to come out of the UK, the first name that often comes up isn’t tied to just one film but a whole genre of films. The unique works of Alfred Hitchcock created a whole new genre of scary movies based on implied fear, and have stood the test of time.
While other films have been lost or become outdated, the works of Hitchcock continue to draw loyal fans and attract new fans as well. His most well-known films include The 39 Steps, Sabotage, and The Lady Vanishes. While these films date back to the 1930’s, their focus on suspense, paranoia and human fear is ageless.
British publishing executive Bridget Jones is back for a third installment of the series based on the fictional columns of Helen Fielding. "Bridget Jones's Baby," directed by Sharon Maguire, finds Bridget (Renée Zellweger) forty-something and single after her divorce from Mark Darcy (Colin Firth).
When she meets a handsome American (Patrick Dempsey), her love life takes an unexpectedly turn and she finds herself 100 percent pregnant and only 50 percent sure who the father is.
Clarks, the UK’s leading footwear brand, has joined forces with Disney UK to launch an integrated media campaign which celebrates the release of Walt Disney Animation Studios’ new comedy-adventure Zootropolis, in UK cinemas from March 25th.
Research reveals next wave of digital sales growth in popular retail categories will be driven by older consumers -
